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MR. LYNN LEMMON from Van Nuys presented Mr. Packwood a check
for $13,000 in chapel Wednesday. The money will be used to purchase
2 new practice pianos.
Continuous Feeding Service
Discussed for Next Semester
By WAYNE TILDEN
A number of propositions have
been made concerning a new student center facility for CBC.
One of these plans is to augment the current dining hall facilities. Should this plan go into
effect, we will probably have
continuous feeding next semester.
The continuous food service
would also expand normal meal
hours. Between the regular meals
snacks would be available. A
continental breakfast would be
served fo'r a short time after
the regularly scheduled breakfast hour. Sandwiches ard cokes
would be available afW lunch.
Following dinner the service
would provide hot snacks and
packaged foods similar to the
service now provided by the present student center.
The service will be changed
only if it will improve the quality
of the overall service. Should the
new student center proposition
pass, and should continuous feeding be instituted, the service will
provide for snacks possibly as
late as ten in the evening.
This service would conceivably save students money. It
could provide snacks for probably
less money than the student can
now get them by going off campus.
The convenience would be vastly
greater also.
Gary Collins, assistant dean,
stated that "a continuous food
service would be provided only
to improve the quality of the
service."
Class Favorites Are Chosen CIEBIS
English Lit Faculty Try '" Recent Class Elections
Team Teaching Approach
By GALE WISEMAN
Students in two English literature survey classes are experiencing a new teaching technique.
Dr. George Musacchio, Dr. Margaret Dana, and David Greenwalt
have formed a cooperate teaching program whereby Dr. Musacchio and Dr. Dana lecture alternatively in eachclass.andGreen-
walt leads discussion periods.
The idea for team-teach i ng
originated with Dr. Musacchio
and received enthusiastic support from Dr.'Dana. Dr. Musacchio felt that it was "a waste of
manpower" for each professor
to prepare lectures on the same
topics. According to Dr. Dana,
the two professors were not satisfied with the way the English literature survey classes had previously gone; the classes seemed
to drag. Since their teaching
schedules worked out well for it
this semester, Dr. Musacchio
and Dr. Dana decided to combine efforts to enrich the classes.
Each professor is now able to
lecture on the topics he is most
interested in for the particular
area of study. A syllabus of the
semester work was drawn up,
and lecture topics were divided
between the professors. Fortunately Dr. Musacchio'spreferences differed from Dr. Dana's.
Both professors have found
that lecture-sharing allows them
to have more time to prepare
each lecture. They are now able
to provide students with study
notes.
Dr. Musacchio feels that students can benefit from the varied
approaches to the class with lecture-sharing provides. He believes that in general the program has been successful.
Dr. Dana finds team-teaching stimulating. She is interested
in lectures different from her
own. She is encouraged to prepare
her lectures well since she knows
that her co-workers will be hearing them. Added interest comes
from the fact that the three can
talk about the classes and share
ideas.
Arousing class discussion is a
major problem in a large survey
class according to Dr. Musacchio,
Dr. Dana, and Greenwalt. This
task rests in the hands ofGreen-
walt, a postgraduate C.B.C. student. He joined the teaching
team as a tutor. He does not
lecture but leads the classes in
frequent discussion periods. He
is available to help students who
have problems with the classes.
Greenwalt said that team-
teaching is, "More of a learning
experience for me than anyone
else." He feels that it is difficult to get a class to discuss
and believes that the challenging
experience will help prepare him
for his graduate work.
Student opinion varies in regards to team-teaching. One student pointed out that having a
chance to experience more than
one professor in a survey class
allows a student to decide which
professor he would rather have
for upper-di v i s ion courses,
should he have a choice. However,
another student expressed a desire to hear the professor lecture whom he is paying to hear.
Dr. Musacchio and Dr. Dana
will be grading their classes
separately, each a s s i gni ng
grades in the class which he is
responsible for.
Results from the elections held
to determine individual class favorites were the following: freshman class favorites. DonFugate,
Renee Tillery; sophomore class
favorites, Gregg W i 11 i am s,
Jeanne Chism; junior class favorites. Art Kelly, Mary McElhan-
non; senior class favorites, Fred
Womack and Nancy Humphrey.
Don Fugate, from Hay ward,
Calif., is a freshman who is on
the soccer team and is currently involved with the "Today"
band.
Renee Tillery is a freshman
from San Jose, Calif.
Sophomore class favorite
Gregg Williams is a varsity basketball player from Inglewood,
Calif. He is a Physical Education
major.
Sophomore Jeanne Chism is
from Yerington, Nevada. She is
a memberof the DormitorvCoun-
cil.
Art Kelly is a junior who is on
the "Lowdown" staff. He is from
Kenewick, Washington.
Mary McElhannon, junior, is
from Sacramento, Calif. She is
the Campus Ministry Director for
the Baptist Student Union.
Senior Fred Womack is on the
Lancer baseball team. Womack is
originally from Stockton, but now
lives at Lancer Arms, married
student housing. He is also the
president of the senior class.
Nancy Humphrey is a senior
from Vallejo, Calif. She is a
member oftheC.B.C. Trouveres.
ENTERS S.D.S.C.
Ruth Fletcher, a California
Baptist College graduate, has
been admitted to full graduate
standing in the public administration program at San Diego
State College. She is working
to receive a masters in public
administration with a specialty
in personnel adminstration.
LATIN MAJOR
Orlando Vacaflor, a California
Baptist College graduate from
Bolivia, graduated in January
from San Jose State College with
a M.A. degree in political
science. He specialized in Latin
American Government.
Tickets are now on sale for
the Battle of the Bands Monday
night. The event will be held in
the gym. People should contact
Greg Attaway for further information.
Grad Speakers Accept Invitation
Dr. James Staples, CBC president has received confirmation
of Dr. Joe Music as baccalaureate
speaker, and of Wallace Johnson
of Holiday Inns as commencement speaker. He is adjusting
a trip to Europe in order to be
with the college.
In Dr. Staples' recent trip
to Arizona, Oklahoma and Texas,
traveling more than 3,000 miles,
he reported very encouraging
contacts with a number of the
largest foundations in the area
as well as some individuals.
Foundations included theMabee
Foundation of Tulsa and.Midland, The Fleming Foundation,
the Walsh Foundation of Fort
Worth, the H.L. Hunt Foundation
of Dallas and others. Proposals
have been made with each of
these.
The college received a check
for $2,000 so that we might proceed with the purchasing of the
video tape equipment that was
requested.
The president had a delightful experience in representing
California Baptist College at the
inauguration of President Tanner
of Oklahoma Baptist University,
he said.
MISS MARIE JACKSON, Lubbock, Texas, confers with Dr. Staples
about the $2,000 she donated for the purchase of video tape equipment.

MR. LYNN LEMMON from Van Nuys presented Mr. Packwood a check
for $13,000 in chapel Wednesday. The money will be used to purchase
2 new practice pianos.
Continuous Feeding Service
Discussed for Next Semester
By WAYNE TILDEN
A number of propositions have
been made concerning a new student center facility for CBC.
One of these plans is to augment the current dining hall facilities. Should this plan go into
effect, we will probably have
continuous feeding next semester.
The continuous food service
would also expand normal meal
hours. Between the regular meals
snacks would be available. A
continental breakfast would be
served fo'r a short time after
the regularly scheduled breakfast hour. Sandwiches ard cokes
would be available afW lunch.
Following dinner the service
would provide hot snacks and
packaged foods similar to the
service now provided by the present student center.
The service will be changed
only if it will improve the quality
of the overall service. Should the
new student center proposition
pass, and should continuous feeding be instituted, the service will
provide for snacks possibly as
late as ten in the evening.
This service would conceivably save students money. It
could provide snacks for probably
less money than the student can
now get them by going off campus.
The convenience would be vastly
greater also.
Gary Collins, assistant dean,
stated that "a continuous food
service would be provided only
to improve the quality of the
service."
Class Favorites Are Chosen CIEBIS
English Lit Faculty Try '" Recent Class Elections
Team Teaching Approach
By GALE WISEMAN
Students in two English literature survey classes are experiencing a new teaching technique.
Dr. George Musacchio, Dr. Margaret Dana, and David Greenwalt
have formed a cooperate teaching program whereby Dr. Musacchio and Dr. Dana lecture alternatively in eachclass.andGreen-
walt leads discussion periods.
The idea for team-teach i ng
originated with Dr. Musacchio
and received enthusiastic support from Dr.'Dana. Dr. Musacchio felt that it was "a waste of
manpower" for each professor
to prepare lectures on the same
topics. According to Dr. Dana,
the two professors were not satisfied with the way the English literature survey classes had previously gone; the classes seemed
to drag. Since their teaching
schedules worked out well for it
this semester, Dr. Musacchio
and Dr. Dana decided to combine efforts to enrich the classes.
Each professor is now able to
lecture on the topics he is most
interested in for the particular
area of study. A syllabus of the
semester work was drawn up,
and lecture topics were divided
between the professors. Fortunately Dr. Musacchio'spreferences differed from Dr. Dana's.
Both professors have found
that lecture-sharing allows them
to have more time to prepare
each lecture. They are now able
to provide students with study
notes.
Dr. Musacchio feels that students can benefit from the varied
approaches to the class with lecture-sharing provides. He believes that in general the program has been successful.
Dr. Dana finds team-teaching stimulating. She is interested
in lectures different from her
own. She is encouraged to prepare
her lectures well since she knows
that her co-workers will be hearing them. Added interest comes
from the fact that the three can
talk about the classes and share
ideas.
Arousing class discussion is a
major problem in a large survey
class according to Dr. Musacchio,
Dr. Dana, and Greenwalt. This
task rests in the hands ofGreen-
walt, a postgraduate C.B.C. student. He joined the teaching
team as a tutor. He does not
lecture but leads the classes in
frequent discussion periods. He
is available to help students who
have problems with the classes.
Greenwalt said that team-
teaching is, "More of a learning
experience for me than anyone
else." He feels that it is difficult to get a class to discuss
and believes that the challenging
experience will help prepare him
for his graduate work.
Student opinion varies in regards to team-teaching. One student pointed out that having a
chance to experience more than
one professor in a survey class
allows a student to decide which
professor he would rather have
for upper-di v i s ion courses,
should he have a choice. However,
another student expressed a desire to hear the professor lecture whom he is paying to hear.
Dr. Musacchio and Dr. Dana
will be grading their classes
separately, each a s s i gni ng
grades in the class which he is
responsible for.
Results from the elections held
to determine individual class favorites were the following: freshman class favorites. DonFugate,
Renee Tillery; sophomore class
favorites, Gregg W i 11 i am s,
Jeanne Chism; junior class favorites. Art Kelly, Mary McElhan-
non; senior class favorites, Fred
Womack and Nancy Humphrey.
Don Fugate, from Hay ward,
Calif., is a freshman who is on
the soccer team and is currently involved with the "Today"
band.
Renee Tillery is a freshman
from San Jose, Calif.
Sophomore class favorite
Gregg Williams is a varsity basketball player from Inglewood,
Calif. He is a Physical Education
major.
Sophomore Jeanne Chism is
from Yerington, Nevada. She is
a memberof the DormitorvCoun-
cil.
Art Kelly is a junior who is on
the "Lowdown" staff. He is from
Kenewick, Washington.
Mary McElhannon, junior, is
from Sacramento, Calif. She is
the Campus Ministry Director for
the Baptist Student Union.
Senior Fred Womack is on the
Lancer baseball team. Womack is
originally from Stockton, but now
lives at Lancer Arms, married
student housing. He is also the
president of the senior class.
Nancy Humphrey is a senior
from Vallejo, Calif. She is a
member oftheC.B.C. Trouveres.
ENTERS S.D.S.C.
Ruth Fletcher, a California
Baptist College graduate, has
been admitted to full graduate
standing in the public administration program at San Diego
State College. She is working
to receive a masters in public
administration with a specialty
in personnel adminstration.
LATIN MAJOR
Orlando Vacaflor, a California
Baptist College graduate from
Bolivia, graduated in January
from San Jose State College with
a M.A. degree in political
science. He specialized in Latin
American Government.
Tickets are now on sale for
the Battle of the Bands Monday
night. The event will be held in
the gym. People should contact
Greg Attaway for further information.
Grad Speakers Accept Invitation
Dr. James Staples, CBC president has received confirmation
of Dr. Joe Music as baccalaureate
speaker, and of Wallace Johnson
of Holiday Inns as commencement speaker. He is adjusting
a trip to Europe in order to be
with the college.
In Dr. Staples' recent trip
to Arizona, Oklahoma and Texas,
traveling more than 3,000 miles,
he reported very encouraging
contacts with a number of the
largest foundations in the area
as well as some individuals.
Foundations included theMabee
Foundation of Tulsa and.Midland, The Fleming Foundation,
the Walsh Foundation of Fort
Worth, the H.L. Hunt Foundation
of Dallas and others. Proposals
have been made with each of
these.
The college received a check
for $2,000 so that we might proceed with the purchasing of the
video tape equipment that was
requested.
The president had a delightful experience in representing
California Baptist College at the
inauguration of President Tanner
of Oklahoma Baptist University,
he said.
MISS MARIE JACKSON, Lubbock, Texas, confers with Dr. Staples
about the $2,000 she donated for the purchase of video tape equipment.